Research

My dissertation examines the grounds of parsimony and its implications for first-order epistemological issues. In social and political philosophy, I study how epistemic concepts intersect with politics, with special attention to phenomena such as indoctrination and misinformation. I also have interests in AI.

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Publications​

• Parsimony and Overfitting

       Philosophy of Science, forthcoming

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• Conspiracy Theories and the Hidden Evidence Penalty

       Synthese, 2026​​

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• Consciousness Multiplied

       Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, 2026​​

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• Indoctrination and Democratic Legitimacy 

       Philosophy & Public Affairs, 2026​​

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• Reply to Bozenhard: Why Creators Cannot Win 

       Philosophy & Technology, 2026 (invited)

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• Skepticism and Ontological Parsimony

       Pacific Philosophical Quarterly, 2026 ​​

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• Individuating Artificial Minds

       Erkenntnis, advance online publication, 2026​​​

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• Brute Fact Parsimony

       Philosophical Studies, advance online publication, 2026

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• The Right to Restrict AI Training

       Philosophy and Technology, 2026​

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• Conceptual Misinformation

       Synthese, 2025

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